Richard Brody, Film Critic
Synopsis
Richard Brody discusses his film criticism work for The New Yorker and his viewing habits.
Synopsis
Richard Brody, a film critic and editor of the movies section for eight years, discusses his approach to film criticism. He emphasizes the importance of questioning his displeasures rather than his enthusiasms. Brody covers a range of films, including revivals, independent films, and Hollywood productions that his colleagues David and Anthony do not address. He writes a Blog on The New Yorker site, sharing insights from press screenings, which he values for the unique experience they provide. Unlike the general public, he enjoys the privilege of watching films ahead of their release without distractions like popcorn or trailers. Brody also shares his personal viewing habits, including his preference for sitting in the front row and his enthusiasm for collecting DVDs to analyze films in detail, sometimes even watching them backwards.
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